davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11

EORrGAGE SALE.-Dctault having been
Nl made i'm tho conditions of a certain
mort rnuo. icnti.g date November 18th. l0--
executed hv John Cunningham and LudUcit
CtnnipghaIu MS wife. or tn" township OF
R.thlnud NoutCalm county Michigan. 10 Nor
timer Fly OF stockton. New ok. ANA record
nd ip the office Of the register or deeds ot btt-
tlct..iinty Michigan. iu iher ~ OF murtgdEc~
on .rirc ia on the ith daN ct december, le,2.
unnu which there T. claimed tu hc iUu aud ilu-
mind al tho date of this notice, the sum OF one
hundred and niucty-tTO dollars Hud seven
corts : lgg and mo- suit cor prne ccdlnE al law
orr tu oqtlitv having been instituted 10 recover
thr amount row due. or amy part iHcrtvl,
\,,,. therefore. notice is hereby given that 10y
WHINE Of the power of sale IN sad mortgage
contained and i'm pursuance OF tht statute IN
such case made ana provided. there VIII be
.old nt uuhlic auction. to the highest bidder.
at the north front door of thv court house, IN
the village Of Ithaca. In said county that BENG
rho tlnr,. of holding the circuit court Tor sal 3
ccunt w. Oh the 18Th day of May. l'o'' al j"
o'clock iu the forenoon Ct said day, the pre- IL
i-cs described iu 'aid MORTGAGE, CA So Wuch
thereof "A, shall bc necessary - satisfy me
smount now due thereon, with Tho tEal costs
fnrhidine an attorney fee OF uttcth dollar =
prnytdod 10y the statute, w: Ihc west lWgl-
tV-two ana sixty -huudredth- acres oi the
w,-t hnlf OF the northwest quarter ~ Sec
ti,n ri uhtccn .lS in township twelve ~ noIih
a. ri,lt,c four : west, being in the tuWurhlI
- S.,illc CiratiOt corutY, Michigan.
Dated February II, les'.
PALMER y SrINHEN. Att'ys Tor AortgaR e.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11
So Growers

Ala-tc & o. r re cla Sc ih c"
i,..a .ta. n.w cr - etc G " u" !"
giv,. - i-fuct0r, e. lts j. nose Pc
pared hy l. VI Pirmelcc. te,au'e 'heS
rcall. e,uta n b. van III Te'' cu ~ :
O.. M dad % h.t fan To u qu" ny
i ~ riiy J., ia Cou.hs. G. .ld-. ri2oot g
D. 100 O., ITO y o. y Ter 49, poor
90 u0r, u orSc~' F"' s. T. n.y. :
-.c p p9u. ~ c} ' ma u" a. W.. w.
- ~ only 30 G. 49,. N"i" o' ID . " w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11
FRIDAY, MAR. IL, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We cannot notice anonymous communion
lions In all cases we require the writers hAuic
~narantee of good faith. And correspondents
should write upon one side of their sheet on!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11
Health will Follow.

Iea.e { rmlc = Hop Iro ud
E.cn Btc.s. ms rem py cures }
rub. e. nj, NJ from : o. ach Il dhrN'
liver. an asa G. nera Ton 1t J., In
10 ar. OF anyth NJ bcfo pre- ted u" me
3tdlic. This prcpar ton = p"r y se
.ab n all ports cXc'yt t. non az
g. mhiua ion OF these thee WI ne ia
drng. oi fi t3 p'odu q wo Ger"
rcsul +, la-ac CITIES 80 cents For
.nln ~ i ) Mehh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11

= s-SETGACI ~AiI.--Dciault having uDeu
NJ made In the conditions Of certain mort
,I,,-,, whereby the power therein coNtdIil'H 10
.,.lI has b.cpino operative, executed U! jaime
A ~, cod and Lucy j. Me Lrod. his wlir, ut
tt. ,ill',u, of Elm Hall, Gratot county, Nlchi
ON To- william Button. az Tho cry or AliIdu
Michigan dated the 10th day OF october l7>- /.
and recorded in the Office uf the register OF
-. f,.r the county OF trattot, ana state OI
'ficbilen Inn nl,cr - = mortgages. on page SO.
which said mortgage was entered Tor record On
the lgtn daA CT bclou'i. - ~ ~. "",' ~
,r,, rtusuo according 10 inc t'lHl- lHci,oi
H. ill., c.piuod o. hr due 40 The uatc OF th'-
noti.o for interest. tde ~utu oi .ID H"iI'i''
-ttI fttN-uinr ll lIrS = N.' P. dliH LOT N''t'N
MA r.r taxes. according 10 M terms ul ~oli
mortgage. tho sum oi tuttN uollIs "uu tui1 y
go, ,nnt. fsAi.as. making in "lI the sum OF enc
hundred and eighty-niHc dollal anu I'M ~ wv.
cents : ls9 s.! ana mo- SUM 'I ~
law or i'm equity having been ia-ttulcd 10 lc-
',,-,r any uur thereof, ut tlcr l@ tht irlotc
h,r.r,y given. hat Uu fIilUt. lh' I'm N"H 81
G'ru i-~. ut !. O'Clock iu the forenoon ]
b.,Il soil If public uuC'lpu ip TIC Hl-h'-t 'iu-
-. L..o',' ia t;fl,p place az the mont dO. I OF
| mo trsttiot county CIRCUIT court Do uh'' lH 'h'
Village az lthuca', Niche inc pr l ".''
I'm mud trnrtglu.. or =. mucH litl 'l 90 e"''' 'l'
/ NJ .c.slrN to satisfy tEr amount cue 'i S'i'
,,,.rto,agc and "a. e.. WITH per a. Hi. i.tIN~l
,u,f i,.,.tI costs ufG 400 attorney iD. 'i ''t. p.
g,., dollar .... az Is hy statute rINNit'l lhdl
/ il to sly. the ioilo"iu. piece g -, ID IA
! .ftttvf,d iu tho county OF tf'i 'I' ~''t' on
,,t'.'i,,r ,I,.-rril,,,i .S iolIovt vL. Al II th'
! wc-t hulr Al OF thc northeast 9u.il't '
/ -.cfiou six rs iu town eleven i'. h'.'" o.
/ range two +. west. C.u'HiuIt3 -HlN
mi: subject, how Nur.i th' !.4 .'..
4 ~ ..t,n .biti dred dollars sac uN Interest u.
/ t,a .-.,tr,. FROM aud uiter November leih' i't
! li The ratco t e pcr cent. per ''l'..
H''e' '''''..'' ''' FKANk " CLAE.
eot. SURVIVE. Executor 30 o." vs. li W'
Fsuc at viii IN DWt'n- o.c'a-'l
Ntte.VS pOif,tthN, fifuii'A iot "F'. '''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Tue RECORD II orr of the best MEDIUMS iu'
Hyert,sers I'm q ratiot County. being welcome
v(rtor 10 nearly every home in this part OF the
county and towns adjoining, but 10 lllsur' ~,
SEXTON the same week advertisements HhVu''
he handed in not later than "Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11

An English physician. DR.. Evans,
has reported what is probably the
greatest fall ever survived by a human
being-the case being that OF glri
who jumped from bridge two hun
dred and fifty feet highland was convai'
escent and free from pain within
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11

President McCosh, o. rrlis-e'-,-'
College, has two daughters who are
great walkers They are in the habit
Of walk ng to Trenton and back, a DIS
lance of about twenty miles, where
they DO their shopping. One day q
dude accosted Miss Bridget McCosh on
the road and said, in the usual manner:
Beg pardon. but may walk with
vou?'' She REPLIED Certainly. and
let herself out a little. After the first
half mile the masher began to gasp
and then. as she passed on with smile
he sat down painting on milestone
and mopped the perspiration from Ms
blow ~ T. Tri6@tae
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Tho View 1ayOso.
HARRINGTON, STEWART 4 WHITE,
PERPETRATORS.

CuAs. q, RorH........ Manager.
Rates s. 30 to 81 per day, according TO looI
ton OF rooms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
IRON A HORRIBLE DISASTER ON
Cleveland and Pit'sburg Road-A
Bridge Gives Way During the
Passage OF the Train.

CLsvHLAsD, D., February ia
bad railroad smashup occurred this
morning about l o'clock on the Cleve.
land and P ttsburg railroad Just south
OF the city limi Q. A bridge gave way
under IN express train, but luckily no
lives were lost. Tue night express on
the Cleveland and Pittsburg rosd left
the union depot on time, shortly after
midnight, with Conductlr Louis
Meyers in charge. II was com poeed
OF the locomo i've, baggage car, an
express car, a smoker, one passenger
coach and sleeDer. 1t met with dis
asttr at bridge No. 2. The bridge wss
OF iron, about sixty feet iong and eieh-
teen feet above the water. The heavy
rains had swollen the creek that it
SPAWNED into terrent, aud IL is sup
posed that the bod undermined the
stone sbutments. When the locoms.
tive st uck the bridge the engineer
felt 1t trembie. He passed over it in
safety, however, and the baggage aud
express cars went over the shsky
structure without accident. Toe
smoking car bad only got fairly upon
the bridge when II sag led downward,
and with q sudden shock the
trsin was brought TO a stand.
still. Had the train been running
at the regular rate OF speed a terrible
disaster would have occurred, but the
engineer wss going very cautiously, on
accoutt OF she Il oded condi ion Of the
cou&try. The sudden jerk threw the
locomotive end baggage car and ex-
press car over on their rides into the
ditch. Toe engineer, ID. Sterritt, and
the fireman, J. Hines, we're thrown
down the embankment and they
rolled into the creek. The tender 70.
nained on the track, The smoking
car caught fact between the abut.
ments. and, held partly by the
debris al the bridge, remained mid
way between the water and the level
OF the track. 0nly one passen ger and
Brakeman were In il, and they sue.
ceeded la climbing out without in.
Jury. The baPg ge master, John
Kenny, was huried violently againtt
the sids of the Car when II went over
and he was seriously cut about the
head. 1t ia feared that he received
lhtcihhi iblutlrH. MI, htnuy IN an
important 9iIness against the I'M
caught murderers Of Detective Hull.
gan. The express messenger was badly
shaken mp and escaped with fe v GUS
on the hands and arms. The first truck
OF the passenger Car went over the
edge OF the abu ment and rolled upon
the end Of the smoker. 1t contained
fifteen people, four OF whom were Ia.
dies. Beyond a general shaking up
and bad s'are, NO damage was done
them. just after the accident a fire.
broke ont among some waste In one
corner OF the baggage car, but It was
quickly extinRuished. Fireman Hines
was badly bruised about the legs by
his falling A wrt cking train was only
q short distance In the rear. Il was
quickly put Ia operation, and the
tracks will bs cleared by o o'clock this
morDing. Not much damage was done
outside Of the In iuries to the smoking
oar and bridge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
TIKI GREAT BANQUET
OF THE NEW YORK REPUBLIC
ANS TONIGHT
VIII Give the Leaders an Oppor,u.
nifty Of Saying What They Want
TO 80 Badly.

NEW YORK, February Little else
is talked OF at political headquarters
besides the forthcoming banquet Cf
the Republican Club, on Saturday
evening next, at Dslmonico's. The
occasion ostensibly is to commend rate
the anniversary CT Abraham Lincoln'a
birthday-but, in reality, to afford
prominent Republican leaders an op-
portunity to open mp the next Presi.
dental campaign, by defining new
Republican policy and Republican
principles, and at the same time 10
forecast, as far az may be prudent
"the coming man" who is to be the
standard bearer OF the party. There
is one other object in view, however,
and that is TO bring this new Repub-
licsn club to the front, not 30 much as
q personal competitor Of the venerable
Union League, out as an org iniz Itlon
that assumes to embody the progress.
sive spirit OF the age to a large d. gree,
and to be more in harmony wi h pop.
ular sentiment, not only In the city,
but throughout the country, than
thatHnsitu ion.
The Union League, we are told, ia
dominated too much by ED 4rly states
msn like Mr.. William M Eyarts. The
Republican Club is designed 10 brir g
the younger men 10 the front, and ~
give JUNO. statesmen a CHI lnce. Per
hsps IL would bs little venture ONE
t. indicate it9 Presidential preference g
thus ea'ly, if it have any such, but
there is 10 esCap Dg the sigDifi ance
OF the fact that Mr.. james g. Blaine
is to be the star actor on this occ sion,
he having written to the Com nil 80
of Advancement that he will certainly
be present, unless prevented by some
unfor, seen providential dispensatioD,
TO respond "tO the memory Of Ab,a.
ham Lincoln" Not lees sgnifioant
will be the presence OF both the Shsr-
msne, the Senat r and the q neIa'.
Behind these the vision of a possible
dark horse is distinctly visible In the
person OF Mr.. Chauucey Depew, the
only stumbling b ock 10 whose posi-
Bile csnddalure is the fact that,
being president of one OF the
wealthest and most powerful
Railroad corporstions in the c0untry,
he would be liheiy to draw the fire Of
the Knights OF Labor. Mr.. Dspew,
however, is man OF infinite resourcsF,
and he may be able to smooth down
this objection, by referring, 1t the off
sat, to the fact that the Nav York
Central, Lt this moment, is providing
q librarJ and other desirable things
for its little army of employees. He
has promise to resi- o I'D t. tle toast,
"Ths Young Republicans"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
A much Abussd steamer.

NEW YoRK, February H. The
steamer Waterbury, from Bridgeport,
CT, cooked like q wreck when she ar
rived here this morning, the whole
port side being one mass OF broken
glass, wood, iron and ropes. II was
ascertained that when near Glencove
In Long Island SJund, during the
night, she was run into by schooner
which came upon her unseou, a heavy
fog prevailing at the time. The
schooner back d of, apparently uni y.
jured, and disappeared aud her name
was not learned. There were twenty.
three passengers on the steamer, five
OF them women, and all awoke in great
fright when the collision occurred.
The damage 10 the steamer can be
easily repaired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
BITING AND BUTTING.
A Prise Fight setwecn John Reagan
and Dennis butler.

PHILADKLPHIA, Pa, February IL
A very desperate and holly contested
fight took place this morning In an
uptown barn near Germantown be.
tween Dennis +. Butler, the champion
short dis ancs swimmer OF America,
and John r agan, OF Remington. A
purse Of 500 was the stake and the
time OF the fight was eight minutes
The hrst round was charscteriz ID by
hard huting In which Butler was bad
ly punished aud decidedly worsted. In
the second round Butler knocked Rea.
gan all about the ring. The third
round occupied only two minutes. Al
the begin ing Reagan rushed upon
Butler and bit him on the arm. A
foul was claimed and there was some
confusion. The men got at 1t again
and then Reagan climaxed by giving
Butter fearful b1tt In the face. A
foul was claimed by Butler's friends
and allowed, aud the referee gave the
fight TO Butler,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GassOn'a Hotel.

W. II. BnGHAH.........-..MASAG
European pian. ENLARGED and refurnishsd.
Prices aceoi ding 10 size and lOcs-
tiOn 0f rOom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

Hcrofu a, Bronchitis and General ID =
bility vili try scott's Eau on OF God
Liver OH Win II pop sphites, they
will fad imme late relief and -rma a.
nent ben Fl The medical 81, iession
universally detlIe remedy OF the
great, ct Valua aud v,rg aatihle.
Read: Il have used Sc tie EN- - lsio n
in sever ! ca es # Sroiula an DsoiI-
iiy in idien Re'ul most graf
iiyi1R. Mg littl- pa len take |, " tn
pieasur-."-W. A. Hulb,r Md, Sal
lsbury, Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Kxc,,emen, oo Hoard a Steamer,

NEWPORT, Il /. Februny IL Che
steamer Cd Colony met with mish sp
last night on her first trip since the
strike brGan in New York. When of
Point Judith the passengers were
alarmed by VOLUMES I smoke issuing
from be.ow pouring up through the
saloon. The tire was found in the cook
room, where the bars OF the gate had
fallen out and sat fra TO the Il )oring
benea'h, The frs was eoon extin
guished, and the steamer put back,
arriving here shortly before 8 O'Clock
am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
The RepubIIoAa rrcsldentIMI ITCH ct

CHICAGO, III, February 1.-THE
EVening Journdl this afternoon gives
promineuCe 10 letter from it's edit ",
ex-L'eutenant Governor Andrew Shu-
man, who, WHITING from Washington,
oHers the prediction that the mex Re-
publican Presidential tickle, viii prob
ably be beaded by the Hon John
Sherman a. d Gen. Joseph b. Hawley.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Peabody HOtel,
GP NJ Turner,T Tenn

@. b. GALLOWAY a. co .... PRopRIEToRs.
Ra 20 81 50 and 81 or day, according 10
size and looa ion of room pecial
rates made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Thex Arc NOl Norry.

There is one thing nobody ever re
grets-that is, the day they fret adopt
ed Parker's Tonic "a their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 80 wide
and its good effects 90 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, ar
needed in great majority OF cases
Buy IL, try 1t, and afterward 1t will MOI
require any praise from ma.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
PrLddY House.

(Formerly Commercial Hotel.)
Cor. Front ant Jefferson Sta. Memphis, Tenn
j. II. PRlDDY, Prop'r, OF Richmond. Va.
Transient rates, 81 80 TO 81 per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-28
Suggested by the Pope.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Post to-
morrow will print the following with
reference to the presidents gift'to the
pope: 1T is learned from an Cfficial
source that President Cleveland's gift
of a copy of the constitution of the
United States to Pope Leo KILL, on the
occasion of the golden jubilee of his
ordination as priest, was suggested in
directly by the holy father himself.
When Cardinal Gibbons returned from
Rome last summer he brought very
cordial and cOngratulatory message to
President Cleveland from the pope on
the success of his administration and
we'll wishes for him personally. The
pope, in his interview with Cardinal
Gibbons, expressed much satisfaction
with our constitution, and great interest
in its operation. This suggested to the
president the character of the gift. No
letter was sent with it, but on the fly
leaf, in the presidents hand writing, is
the inscription presenting the book to
the pope on the tiftieth anniversary OF
his entrance into the priesthood"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-28
Constance house. and took the train for
Fort Dodge this morning.
ALBERT LEA.
The Years Record a Good One,
and Better Anticipated.
Special TO the Globe


Special TO the Gl ODE.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Dec. 21.+The
building improvements of this city for
the past year amount to S114,2S5. There
has been no boom, and the growth has,
therefore, been only such as was de-
manded and healthy. The showing IS
entirely satisfactory, but it does not
half equal that when 1888 will make.
With the completion of the court house.
the erection of the Lutheran high
school and an additional college build
ing, with the building of steam flo +
ing mill and the building of a proposed
steam grist mill, with the coming of tie
Duluth, Red Wing II Southern railway
and its accompanying improvements,
with the introduction of system If
water works and the erection of
severable brick blocks already in con-
temptation, besides the usual compile
ment of dwellings, it can easily be es-
timated that next year is to be the big
one in the history of Albert Lea, and
one that will Overtop the record ever
made by any of her neighbOrs, The
FreebOrn County Natural Gas Mining
company held a meeting to-day, and be-
sides tranSacting some routine business,
decided to provide the necessary means
to drill large bore well in the gas re-
gionS to a depth of 1000 feet or more rs
early III the spring as possible. The
largest flow of genuine natural gas
known of in the Northwest has Ger
tainly been developed here. as can he
demonstrated, and the fact is pregnant
with imDOftant possibilities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-28
FOREIGN PRODUCTION.
United States Ministers Reports
of Production at Their Various
Stations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Consul Ba-
ker, in report to the department of
state in regard to the wool production
of the Argentine Republic, says that
the amount of fine woods shipped from
there to the United States annually is
becoming less. The cause of this, he
says, is in great part due to the fact that
the United States tariff unintentiOnally
but very unjuStly diScriminates against
such woods from the Argentine Republic
in favor of those from Australia, New
Zealand, etc: our system OF computing
the duties making no allowance what
ever for the fact that the dirt and grease
in the woods of the Argentine Republic
is fully 20 per cent greater than those of
the former countries; this excess of dirt
and grease being required to pay the
full tariff rates for wool. The only
woods from the Argentine Republic
which it is now possible to ship under
our tariff are the "Criolla," or long car
pet woods of the province of Cordoba,
which are shipped from Rosario. and
which amount to about 10000,000
pounds annually. Consul j. SchOen-
hof, at Tanstall, England. in his
report to the department of
state upon the economic conditions
of Ireland, treats upon the linen, hO-
siery and lace manufactures of that
country. He finds that the earnings of
the people employed in the linen mills
in Ulster are far below those of any
class employed in the textile branches
in England. Mill regulations and work
ing time of course are the same for the
whole kingdom. FlaX-breakers, men
who have to do very eXhausting work,
earn from lbs to POS per week; hackers,
from 1Ss to 23s per week; spinnerS and
girls, from SIS to los, half-timerS, boys
IS, girls is, and WeaVerS, mostly women,
tending two looms, from rs to 15S.
DamaSk weaverS, however, the consul
says, earn few more shillings per week.
In this connection, the consul reports,
that the linen trade suffers from deDreS-
sion. This is partly due to the fact that
not 50 much linen is used. owing to the
great cheapening i'll cotton manufacture
ing. as was the case in former times,
and partly also because the use of brown
linen for ladies' dresses has ceased
through the change of fashion, but
principally through the geat reaction
following the immense expansions in
the wake of the American war and the
cotton famine consequent thereto. In
regard to the
WOODEN INDUSTRIES,
the consul notes the following current
wages: For men, from lbs to 14s. The
latter figure is about the limit of the
best man.. Spinner girls, IS to los: chill
dren, IS to IS. and weayerS from los 10
12s. The mill employing about $50
hands pays out about E400 per week in
wages. The consul says that with the
advantages of cheap labor and great
eagerness for finding opportunities. to
work all over Ireland, with an intelli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-28

ton committee and given the chairman
ship of the committee On public lands.
Representative DickTownsend is tohave
the craftsmanship of the military COM
mittee. 1t is said to be certain that Mr..
Randall will again head the appropria-
ton committee. 1t is not generally
known that the sole reason why the
house committees were not announced
before the holiday adjournment was be-
cause of the persistent and obstrusive
opportunities addressed to the speaker
by or in behalf of members who, to sat
isfy their own vanity, or to compass
some SELFISH end, were DESTROYS of going
upon certain committees. Probably one
half the senators, to please their col
leagues in the house. made personal ap-
pealS to the speaker for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-28
DRUMMED OUT OF TOWN.
How a Tough IOwan Was Treated
by Fellow-Citizens.

Special to the Globe
Dies MONIES, To-, Dec. 27.-Passen-
gers on the Fort Dodge train, coming
down from Ruthven to-day, were sur
prised to hear sounds of festivity at the
usually quiet station of Gilmore. Look
ing out of the window their es rested
upon a unique procession approaching
the station. At its head walked hard
looking individual of about fifty years,
and by his side was rather fresh-Iook-
ing. black-eyed young woman of about
twenty, who was not the least embar-
rasSed by her rather unusual situation
Behind them was band, composed of
bass drum, three strings of sleigh
bells, one tin waiter, piece OF sheet
iron, one dinner bell and horn. The
passengers at first supposed that this
rather frowZy old fellow had married
the pretty girl, and that the parade was
a charlvarl, but inquiry developed the
fact that the girl was fallen woman
from DeS MOineS. who had come to live
with the man while his wife was absent
from home; that she had come there at
his solicitation, and that the indignant
citizens were drumming them out of the
town. The man appeared heartily
ashamed of himself. He took refuge in
corn crib, but was put on board the
train and sent to Fort Dodge. If he re-
turns they say they will tar and feather
him. The girl was as uncOncerned as
bronze statue.